1
   

Faraday / Colomb

 
 
Reply Mon 6 Nov, 2006 09:20 am
Hi everybody,

Somebody here knows that we can measure the Q ( quantity of electricity

that passes in an electrolyte cell ) using,

Q = I * t

This would be in colomb, but also we can measure the quantity of

electricity needed to deposit one mole of Al+3 using the equation,

Al+3 + 3e= Al

In this case we need a quantity of electricity equal 3 Faraday to deposit 1

mole of Al.

My question is, what is the difference between Q in Farady ( unit ) and Q

in Colomb ( unit ) ?


I hope that is clear
  • Topic Stats
  • Top Replies
  • Link to this Topic
Type: Discussion • Score: 1 • Views: 765 • Replies: 2
No top replies

 
stuh505
 
  1  
Reply Mon 6 Nov, 2006 10:27 am
The faraday is no longer in general use and has been replaced by the SI unit coulomb; one faraday is approximately equivalent to 96485.3415 coulombs.
0 Replies
 
navigator
 
  1  
Reply Thu 9 Nov, 2006 09:03 am
Thanks stuh.
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

Evolution 101 - Discussion by gungasnake
Typing Equations on a PC - Discussion by Brandon9000
The Future of Artificial Intelligence - Discussion by Brandon9000
The well known Mind vs Brain. - Discussion by crayon851
Scientists Offer Proof of 'Dark Matter' - Discussion by oralloy
Blue Saturn - Discussion by oralloy
Bald Eagle-DDT Myth Still Flying High - Discussion by gungasnake
DDT: A Weapon of Mass Survival - Discussion by gungasnake
 
  1. Forums
  2. » Faraday / Colomb
Copyright © 2024 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.03 seconds on 04/26/2024 at 03:00:29